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Enter earlobe fillers: a simple, non-surgical procedure that plumps and lifts droopy skin.
First, you have the option to numb the target area
See the results yourself.
Your lobes may appear red and slightly swollen afterwards, but should return to normal within 1-2 days.
The fillers last about a year and can be reversed if you aren't happy with the results.
Dr. Prasad’s background and training, and his experience in otoplasty
How the anatomy and concepts of otoplasty are straightforward, but execution among different surgeons is more variable
The tendency of people with prominent ears to want their ears very close to their head after surgery
Normal ear shape fits into a range, such as a one centimeter guideline of the ear distance relative to the skull
The ear is approached in upper, middle, and lower thirds in surgical correction, which all need to brought in closer to the head in the right amount
How this gentleman’s earlobe pushing inward does not appear natural, but at the same time his ear looks symmetric and not excessively protuberant
The importance of communicating with surgeon and patient about bringing the ear in an ideal way
How surgery can bring the upper and middle of thirds in, but still have the lower third, or earlobe, still stick out
Surgical correction of bringing in the earlobe is possible, which can be done at the time of the original otoplasty, or as a revision procedure
Why swelling is not a factor in protrusion 2 months after surgery, but swelling should go down before revision surgery
There are different methods of performing otoplasty, which should be discussed with the surgeon
The importance of reviewing pictures before and after surgery to determine how much improvement in millimeters is desired, and if a revision surgery for it is worth it
Why the human body is naturally imperfect, so having a range of satisfactory results rather than the perfect result may be more appeasing
The ear can be set back further with surgery as long as there is room, but the look of the result is subjective, and should be determined by the patient and his doctor